PAGE THREE Legend of Fraternities Told by Columnist
Southern
Oalî-Foroiâ
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Trojans Beat Buckeyes In Major Victory
VOL. LI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959
NO. 11
WORLD SERIES
Dodger Fans Help Faculty Club Fund
Parking Headaches Mount As Patrons Cram Coliseum
By BARBARA EPSTEIN
While the Los Angles and Chicago ball clubs battle for a World Series win in the Coliseum today and tomorrow, the Faculty Club stands to make over $2500 by opening student and faculty parking lots to the public.
Dodger fans using Trojan parking facilities will be charged $2 per car, said Dr.
Five Students Await Ruling on Eligibility in Open Senate Race
GALA SPECTACLE AWAITED
9
Homecoming Returns to SC As Students Wait for Frolic
per car,
Russell E. Caldwell. Faculty Club president.
The money raised by allowing World Ser'cs patrons to park in Ihe student and faculty lots on Exposition and Hoover blvds. and the parking area behind Town and Gown Foyer will be used in financing a proposed Faculty Club buildig.
Excellent Idea
Consensus anions students and faculty is that this is an excellent idea.
The only problem coming
from Ihe parking lot gesture cen-
lers around the fact that parking has always been an acute problem at SC and the donation of three parking lots 1o the public will create additional headaches.
Even more than headaches. . however. SC commuters expect to be besieged by many foot ; ailments caused by unaccustomed walking.
KUSC Shows World Series
ISasehall fans at SC will have the opportunity to watch the World Series in action through the facilities of KI’SC-TV in the viewing room
of the telecommunications department, 231 AFH.
I>r. Kenneth A. Harwood, department head, s^ys that the fourth and fifth games, and sixth and seventh if necessary, will he telecast in their entirety.________________________
A pharmacy graduate student from the Phillipines, Erlinda Aragones. is looking forward with great anticipation to seeing one of the games.
“My uncle waited in line for three hours Thursday to get seats for us.” she related. ‘‘When the radio announced
that people were being turned ' People will park as far away j away I was afraid I wouldn't be
able to see the game, but fortunately his patience paid off and I’ll be in the Coliseum to cheer the Dodgers to victory.” Radio Listeners One Trojan predicted an upsurge in transistor radio sales as a result of the World Series. “Not everyone can see the
as their legs will bring them back. ’ observed one Trojan.
Another student estimated that the influx of 100.000 people coupled with the 14,000 daytime students attending the university would extend the area of concentrated parking to Venice blvd. on the west. Adams blvd. on the east and Crenshaw blvd. on the north.
Hiking Roots
Bill Dauphine, a junior majoring in English laughed as he said he would probably com« to school outfitted with hiking boots and a canteen.
“I might park in downtown Los Angeles and take the streetcar to school.” he said, “I’m planning on leaving for school earlier than usual, but then 50.000 other people will probably decide to do the same thing.”
"The result? Chaos all over the place,” he groaned.
Homecoming 1959 officially gets underway today as petitions are made available to campus I groups and individual petitions ' for special activities, said Thad Brown, Homecoming chairman.
Preparations have been made by the 35 - person Homecoming Committee to keep students and alumni busy from Nov. 19 through Nov. 22.
Fraternities, sororities and ■ campus living groups who wish to participate in the week's fes-i tivities may obtain petition in 215 SU until 3 p.m., Oct. 16.
Homecoming Specials Homecoming activities this year will consist of a Homecoming show (formerly Trolios», the ‘‘Helen of Troy” queen contest, the Troyland Carnival, the SC v. UCLA frosh and varsity foot- { ball games and the Homecoming dance.
Fraternity and sorority house decorations will not be held this >jar due to a ruling of Panhel-lff c last spring urging groups to support Troyland instead.
The Homecoming show, an all-student production of skits and college humor, will be presented in Bovard Auditorium on Nov. 19. The show will be climaxed I by the crowning of “Helen of . Troy.” The queen contest, won j last year by Delta Gamma Ella Lou Sharp, is open to all fe- | male students, Brown reported.
Last Year At last year’s
The carnival-type affair con- lowed in the evening by the sists of fraternities, sororities ' Homecoming Dance at the She-and living .groups constructing raton-West Hotel.
The music of Si Zenter and Buddy De Franco will be featured	at that	time.
SC	fought	Cal at the	last
year's	homecoming game.	It	was
the crucial game that would decide whether or not SC would play in the Rosebowl.
Forty thousand football fans flocked to the Coliseum to see the then floundering Trojans loose	to the	California	Bears
14-12.
Powerful Eleven
This year’s homecoming game holds more promise for Don Clark’s powerful 11. Rated as one of the finest teams in the nation, SC is expected to take the homecoming game.
The newspaper, which received nation-wide attention last year, | wounded Bruin spirit when eight thousand copies of the college paper, filled with articles praising SC were delivered to the j UCLA campus. UCLA students sought revenge by spilling fer- j tilizer over the campus. However, the escapade failed when
booths featuring different types of food, drink and games.
Dixieland Rand
This year a dixieland band will provide music for listening and dancing. Brown stated.
Troyland will emerge to carnival-like proportions after several days of constructing the booths.
When it was held on Childs Way last year, visitors were dazzled by the bright lights and brilliant colors that made up the Disneyland theme of Yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow lands.
The carnival creation was directed by Willie Chong, Homecoming chairman, and Sam Us-kovich, Troyland chairman.
The SC v. UCLA frosh and varsity football games at the Coliseum on Nov. 22, will be fol-
Band Director Calls for Men
the wind blew it into the Expo-Trojan Marching Band has sition Park rose gardens, openings for 32 instruments at Winding up the homecoming the present time, Gary Garner, week-end festivities will be the band director, said today.	annual Homecoming dance at the
Sheraton-West Hotel. As tradi-
SC-Cal Ducats To Go on Sale
Sale of rooter tickets for the SC-California football game at Berkeley, Oct. 31 will start today at the Ticket Window, 209 SU, said John .Mor-rey, Ticket Manager.
Office hours are from 9 a.m. through 4:30	p.m.,	Monday
Friday. These student rooter tickets are $1.75 each, and a student I.D. «-aril must he shown when a ticket is purchased.
Faculty members who have purchased faculty season tickets and hold faculty cards may present them at the ticket window and purchase these rooter tickets also for $1.75.
Deadline for obtaining the,se rooter tickets is Thursday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 p.m.
Elections Organizer To G ive Top Ruling
By JOE SALTZMAN Daily Trojan City Editor
Five students, having filed petitions for the coveted position of senator-at-large, today awaited Elections Commissioner Marjorie Hirsch’s decision as to whether or not they would be eligible to run for office.
Commissioner Hirsch, racing against a 5 p.m. deadline
for eligibility, will >check and re- ,	~
check the academic records of j the candidates to see if they measure up to ASSC Constitution standards.
The five potential senators— Ken Unnacht. Linda Ann Nelson. Dan Casey, Mayor McKinley and Ronald Sherman — will run for senator no. 9 at the freshman elections, Oct. 14-15, if they are eligible.
Missing Senator
A vacancy for senator-at-large occurred when Joe Nida, elected to office at the spring elections, was called back to his home in Michigan because of an illness in the family.
He is not registered at SC this semester an^l constitutionally cannot be on the ASSC Senate. Nida, however, is expected to return to SC in the spring.
Fourteen candidates, filing petitions for the freshman posts of president and vice president, w’ill share the ballot with the new senator-at-large.
Freshman Positions
game in person or even watch it show, the boisterous and bawdv
on television.” he said. “The only thing left is to listen to a play by play description over the radio.
Many students will be bringing radios to classes today and tomorrow to keep abreast of the score. While this might cause a temporary interruption in regular class work, most Trojans fee! that instructors will be just as eager as they to hear the game.
“After all,” noted one girl “the Faculty Club building keeps adding bricks for every day the Dodgers play.”
Trolios turned the Kappa Alpha Thetas into swaggering hoods who walked off with the sweepstakes trophy.
The girls, expertly transformed from sorority girls to grimy delinquents. gave a snappy, disrespectful and delightfully funny answer to Officer Kruppke from Westside Story.
Olher winner were Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega.
Last year's new innovation. Troy land, will be larger this year and has been forced to move to Bovard Field, said Brown.
Openings call for a variety of instrument players and they must be filled by players of fair homecoming i or better ability.
As one of its many game activities, the band will fly to San Francisco for the SC - Cal game and will stay at one of San Francisco's better hotels with all expenses paid.
“Fraternities should encourage their members to join the band,” Garner said.’ “At least 75 fraternity members on the row are known to have ability tor play in a band.”
Band activities include'rallies, basketball games, football games and other university functions.
Those interested in joining the band should contact Garner at the Band Building, 37th pi. and Hoover st. Ext. 591.
tion commands, the Homecoming queen selected at the Homecoming show will reign over the affair with her court.
Brown said that petitions for the Homecoming Show must be accompanied by a fee of $5, the “Helen of Troy” queen contest $2, and the Troyland fee is $12 for a 10ft. by 10ft plot and $5 for each additional plot.
Students Try-Out New Ivy League Blazers Darin, Dwyer Model Originals at Rally
Press Prints
Edited Volume Crads Lunch
Of Philosophy with Forum
U.S. Missiles To Be Shown At Pt. Mugu
Seven campus leaders will visit the Pacific Missile Range at Pt. Mugu today as part of the
federal government's program to ,, .
. .	■	i	Vying	for	the	top	position	of
acquaint students with govern- their c]ass
mental career opportunities.
The group will be taken to L.A. International Airport at 9 a.m. and will tour the Federal Aviation Agency’s Communication Center there.
Those visiting Pt. Mugu today include Wallv Karabian, ASSC president; Mike Loshin. AMS president: Ron Kibby, Daily Trojan managing editor; and Alan Widiss, president of the School of Engineering.
Others are Wayne Warga.
Knights president; Linda Thistle,
Religious Emphas s Week chairman; and Charlene Miller, Faculty Student Relations Committee chairman.
the six candidates for freshman president are Stephen Bershad, Donald Meeker, Ken Payne, Dick Messer. Chuck Rea and Chuck Weber.
The six female candidates for the vice presidency are Judy Crumrine. Judy Arnold. Barbara Gamble, Karen Hubenthal, Orlene Klinker. Marcia Rosen. Rave Henderson and Pauline ; Loomos.
At last Friday’s meeting, the freshman candidates heard lor the first time in their SC political careers, the campaign rules 1 and regulations as well as the budget forms and poster quali-
V.P. Tappaan To Tell Panel Recent Trends
Recent developments in student and alumni relations at SC will be outlined by Vice President Francis D. Tappaan at this semester’s first luncheon meeting, tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. in the Foyer of Town and Gown.
Tappaan, new vice president in charge of student and alumni affairs at SC, will lead the panel discussion on SC's development.
Assisting Tappaan will be three members of his staff. They are Dr.'Robert J. Downey, dean of students; Dr. William H. McGrath, assistant dean of students men; and Mrs. Joan Schaefer, assistant dean of students women.
Tappaan, an SC all-American football player 30 years ago, has earned two degrees at SC. He has a B.A. with honors and a bachelor of law degree.
Seniors Plan New Class
fications.
Stylish Attire Still Popular
The new SC blazers previewed for the first time at the noon rally last week, will go on sale In the bookstore this Friday.
The blazers — dark blue for men and white for women—received an enthuiastic reception af the noon football rally in Bovard Auditorium, last Friday.
Throuchout the East, ami especially in the Ivy League, blazers are the standard snort coat. Most colleges and univeresities have their own.
The blazers come with a cardinal and gold university shield on the pocket.
A student - administration activity. the blazer identification activity is sponsored by student leaders and administrators as “a means to identify the student more closely with his school.”
The selection of these particular blue and white blazers vvas made after extensive student appraisal. They will sell for $125 and will be available in all regular sizes.
"Blazers have been a standard item of collcge apparel for many years, and no doubt will continue iheir present popularity,” Dean Robert J. Downey, dean of students said.
‘That is another reason why students should buy these blazers th's Friday when they go on sale." he said.
“Facets of the Renaissance,” edited by Dr. William H. Werk-meister, director of the School of Philosophy, is the newest release of the SC University Press.
The new publication is a contender for a topographical award as one of the Fifty Best Books of 1959.
Richard Hoffman, printing instructor at Los Angeles State who has several times won the award for designing one of the Fifty Best Books of the Year, designed the format.
The volume will go on sale in the University Bookstore early this fall.
A foreword by Dean Tracy Strevey, dean of the SC College of letters, arts and sciences, introduces a collection of lectures j on the Renaissance. These lec- I tures, the first in the series of I Arensberg Lectures, were given on the campus in 1956.
Presented under the auspices of the Francis Bacon Foundation. Inc., the lectures gave different facets of Renaissance life by five prominent philosophers.
Contributors to Dr. Werkmeis-ter’s book are Wallace K. Ferguson, Garrett Mattengly, E. Harris Harvison. Myron P. Gilmore and Paul Oskar Kristeller.
Poster Rules
Posters will be stamped tomorrow and Friday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in 220 SU and students running for office can get additional information there.
Five senatorial positions will also be voted upon during the ‘Christian Presupposition October elections.
About Man” will be the topic at	^	grouP. only Ihe vet-
today’s noon graduate student erans representative and the luncheon forum at the Episcopal fore'gn students representative Center on Child’s Way.	have no candidates.
Episcopal Chaplain Michael , ^^shidi, the lone candi- :
Hamilton, who will lead the dis- ?ate for H* 1fore,^n sturient of* cussion, said that the forum	wa*	dedared ineligible last
would revolve around thoughts ,n, .ay_ / * lss Hlfsch because concerning atheism and similar ° IS accumulative grade av-
era^e
philosophies.	., ' ,TT „	,
../-u , ..	..	.	,	,	Alan	Well and Tonv Mendez.
Christianity is only so much running - mates from the spring, gibberish to one who does not elcetions. will have a new con- ! accept a particular Judeo-Chris- test for independent men's reP- i tian analysis of man, his needs j resentative and qualities, he said.	Well’s	name was misspelled on
"These self-sufficient philoso-; the ballot box and the contest phies lack depth and never have was declared invalid.
stood the test of time,” he An angry Mendez had vvon the added.	j	contest	by	a	majority	vote.
The Senior Class Council will soon become the new Senior Class Organization, said President Dayle Barnes today.
The new name symbolizes the functions for which the group will be responsible.
It will be chiefly an organizing group which plans all senior class events. Each member of the organization will be designated to head a committee, Barnes explained.
"This change does not mean that we are cutting down on the number of seniors that will be able to participate in their class activities, but rather that we are increasing the opportunities for all seniors to lend a hand by not having a limited membership,” Barnes said.
He pointed out that the meet-! ings of the organization are I open to all seniors, and anyone I who wants to "pitch in and j work” will be accepted for committee work.
Petitions are now' available in I 215 SU, said Vice President
Judy Ferguson, p.m. Wednesday.
Deadline is 5
Baxter to Recreate England Through Kipling's Writings
LATEST STYLE-The new SC blazers
being modeled by Bobby Darin, honorary yell king, and Trish Dwyer, ASSC vice
president. The blazers, dark blue for men, white tor women, will come with a cardinal and gold university shield.
New'Council Begins Work
Rejuvenafion of Public Administration student activities will begin this week with the organization of a new "professionalized student council,” Ken Wilson, PubLic Administration president, said today.
Wilson said that an outline of suggested projects for the coming year is in the making.
He explained that as a result of the absence of a PA president last year, the school vvas not represented on the ASSC Senate and the council was dissolved, j
Wilson urged that all PA ! majors interested in the new student council fill out a peti- , tion in 252 Adm. by Wednesday. \
People, places and the beau- ] ties of England, described | | through the pen of Rudyard I Kipling, will highlight the first noon reading of the semester to-dav at 12:30 in 129 FH.
Dr. Frank Baxter, professor of English and the star of his new color television series, ‘Harvest of American Literature.” will read several poems which carry out the theme of "English History in Rudyard Kipling’s Verse.”
Sponsored by the English department, the traditional noon readings will be held every Monday at noon.
“Many people tend to associ-ale KipHng with English colonialism,” Dr. Baxter said. "However, he wrote some beautifully descriptive poems of his native England. In fact, this seemed to he one of the topics he loved best.”
Poems read today will be “Rewards and Fairies," “Puck of Pook's Hill” and “A School ; History of England.”
Dr. Baxler received his Ph.D
DR. FRANK BAXTER
. . . Kipling and-1
bridge, England, where lie was a member of Trinity College. He has been teaching at SC for 29 years.
This semester's series of
series in campus, has been named "Discovery.'’
“We have given the series this name because we fcel that each speaker will have the opportunity to present some literary work that was truly a discovery to him.” said Dr. Bruce McElderry. acting head of the English department.
Dr. McElderry arranged the semester’s program with the idea that each reading holds a strong personal interest or taste for its reader.”
Each reading is separate and independent in itself, and will reveal little-known points about literary works.
Selections for the remainder of the month will be George Santayana, "The Last Puiitan read by Dr. McElderry next Mondav: E. G. Pinkham's “Aunt Fisa” by Dr. Walter Crittendon Oct. 19; and Horace Bells ••Account* of the Old West” by Dr. Drew Pallette Nov. 26.
All meetings are open to students, faculty members and the
from the University of Cam-, readings, the 11th consecutive, public.